Starting in 2004, Defenders has partnered with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Fish and Wildlife to track, capture, and collar bobcats in the State of New Jersey in order to determine their movements and which habitats are important to their survival. This valuable data will help biologists create a protection and management strategy that focuses on preserving the most critical bobcat habitat.
Mexican Bobcat was created in 1903.
The Mexican Bobcat is the smallest of the bobcat subspecies and grows to about twice the size of a housecat.
The Bobcat is located in Canada, Mexico (known as Mexican Bobcat), and the United States.
It is a carnivore.
The main enemies of the whooping crane are habitat loss, collisions with power lines, predators such as wolves and coyotes, and human disturbance. Illegal hunting and egg collection have also contributed to their decline in the past. Conservation efforts are in place to protect these endangered birds.
1991 in New Jersey, USA; not sure about the Mexican Bobcat...
it lives in forest, swamps, desserts, farm lands
Specific to North America, the bobcat (with thirteen Subspecies) ranges throughout the US, parts of Canada, and parts of Mexico. The Mexican bobcat is endangered (November 2011). See the related link listed below for a range map and more, detailed information:
it uses it claws to attack the predator and it runs really fast to get away
Generally, they are rated as "Least Concern" by the IUCN. However, New Jersey's bobcats are threatened, as is the Mexican bobcat.
They are being hunted for their skinbecause people hunted them for their pelts and farmers kill them because they tr y to kill their sheep
It protects itself with clawsthey use their claws and sensitive hearing along with sharp teeth.